memb i the

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i

JANUARY ?§-_.1?44

w}

Mil "

WM;

s-y-srinors w. r. Th,‘ _y_ meeting of N151 [mnhovc L .

1 yiresicling he meet-

1

‘put-overt .

sdm conunltbea-Mlss Eleanor

M

mgcknowle . mteflllil‘ rec ‘m’, John M

Thy-ye was "iisteulil! ~Qf Tllll

eived was read from discussion concerning

,_ n moved and seconded that m, (k, m5 be elven the teacher to m; .1~,:-.!\- the cost of Christmas

.."§§“.‘.3§', decided to purchase cot-

) fiungiecrufty Army

training, are becoming‘ iurtill qilaces at the fighting ron . ‘Cancellarc, NEA-Acme Di gwhcn he accompanied them

"‘.,fGrniner of Evansville. 1nd. E ifrom Lieut. Jennie Tinkoviczoof rd Laura Iludson, hfiddletotvn, .. 5 I I ‘ ‘ . lihe tortuous trail.- At right. Chm“ "me rmds Lu“? kazwéieuigngig Marie Kolebob of Ne\v Y01 <. l3

c “H9115 1mm cans' .

t Louis

lvrimen that he was formally

Itonand batta tn so mgkinu. “Teaser” conte"

Miss Beth Mrichzluélilaxyu won by ' ‘After lunch the members of the Ii-fzhltlltc waited on the Secretary Mrs. Thomas McCabc mid pyg- sented her with n money present, Taken eontpletcly bv surprise Mrs- IvicCalre thankful the members most, heartily. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a c1959,

ANN aieTzvri. Mzclr, ian 24 _ (AP: - The patents of Lieut. Trim Harmon disclosed today may, the

former Michigan All . Amer-ms

football player had returned to the

United States fom China last, week h

end on a 20 day leave from fighter squadron in the 14th U s. Air Force.

Harmon crashed after u fierce d"! fllfht with Jap Zeros on Oct.

30 and was harbored by Chinese

guerillas for 32 days before he res. ehed his home base Previously he

was lest for several weeks after a

crush in South American jungle.

Nurses

- I t ,. ‘ -5 theater, through rigid U. S. Army nurses in Chmmclnggcrtigrrgixad Wm soon take me"

Photos above were taken by Frank tographer for the war picture P001. on recent eight~mile 1110810 hilw- gllF-‘Y ._.. . ' t hows Lieut. we .~ ,carricd full combat packs. aniltéz: slflhléfginsg hand_and ;o,,¢_.

Fostoria, O. At left. 591°“? new‘

tinue quilt

BEIITMI. GIIIIIIIIMI

Th1: column In rclerv d 1

iof looll Interest, but ‘suflhw: of a newly nature mu Inserted 31.11:; gate:- word. ctr ctly pay-

| "-1 | cooxs m Photon ' courana —_ . gunmen RATION un- m

NEW SHIPMENT of Iron ele- fllflfltflygffll; had Mt arrived. B0

maria. Ohcrlottet m d Document for .33.. f-zvsfii’.

FLT. SGT. nmlvrm mrssmo- After two months in MUD“, Flt. “Sgt Peter James Martin, 2'1, R47. iA.F.. son of Nix‘. and Ali's Robert Martin, 73 Bemon Avo, is reported lmissinl after air operations. l-ie was born in Toronto. wiiero he at- tended public and hig-i slhool, and for some mouths the university. When he enlisted in the R.C.A. F. in 194i he was employed with the Canadian National Carbon Co. Ltd. He trained at Ci-mp Borden ‘and took a special course with the Coastal Command in P E1 sgt, Martin went overseas in March, i943. and went. into nCIiOXI two months ago. He was active m golf and ridlhll. ‘do was unmarried. A younger brother, Robert. lives at hcme. -Tor0nto Globe and Mall,

MISCELLANEOUS snowan. - ‘The many friends of Miss Rhoda MacLcod izuthered at her home in South Granville prior w her mar- ‘rinse to tender her a shower in ~honor of the happy event. Mrs.

ohn H. Dlfl-ycd the wed- dtruz march while Miss Annie Keir escorted the bride to the seat of honor. The many lovely irifts were carried in by little Miss Jean and Master Donald MacLeod and were opened by Miss Ruby Bemard and Miss Eileen Thomas, while the ac- companying verses were reed by Miss Ena MorrLson. The zlfts were nicely arranged by Miss Annabelle Maobeod. The guest of honor in a few well chosen words thanked

tniz was pleasantly spent ln social intercourse. l departed wishing her a happy wedded life.

INSTALLATION SERVICE F the Mount Herbert United Church service, Sunday. January

cf the Young People.- Union for i044 look place. The minister, Rev D K tuck his text from (Eph. 4i. And was assisted by Mrs. Stirling Wood mid Messrs Ralph Raynor and Fred. Mutch. The Young People's Chou under the direction of Miss Kathleen Raynor nssistul in the service of praise, The anthem was “The would be building" —"Filll311diB.". Following is the list. of officers for i944. Past President, Winston Wood: President. lvfirlam Raynor; vice-President. Arnold Burhoe; Treasurer. Allison Mulch: Secret- ‘M11’. ‘Beryl Wood Cerivenous of Christian Culture. Ralph Raynor, co-cohvenors, Mariam Raynor, Fred Mulch: Convener cl Christ- ian Missions. Kathleen Raynor, ‘oo-eonvenom, Isabelle Barquihar- son and Sue Jones: Convener of Christian Citizenship. Winston Wood, co-convenors. Russell Far- quharson and Erwin JC-llklnfi’. Con- venor of. clwistlan Fviilowskil , Beryl Wood, m-convcrmu. Stir- ing Wood, Emil Luxid; uadei-shlp Training, Miriam Raynor, Rev. D. K. Rom: Recreation. Aznoid Bur- hoe. Allison Ivlutch. P-ised ‘Muteh; Repel-hrs, hluriel Munri and Kathleen RM’.- .

MARITIME TRADE -- Whole- sale and retail trade wtontinlles brisk in the Maritimes according to the Bank of Momrclzl report. There is s, hezuv dcma 1d for near- ly all types oi IIIGFChLlZGISC. with stocks low in many imes. Coli- potions m; very good. Nearly all centres report Christmas trade the best in many years, with the voi- ume showing a good increase over| last year. Wuuds operations have ‘ progressed satisfactorily under favourable wealhei- conditions, but~ experienced iumbermeu are still scarce. There is a strons demand for rough sud dressed lumber and ypulpwood. Stocks on hand are light. Demand and DFLTCS for |fresh fish continue frond Stocks

cf dried fish are low, Pickled fishy

is moving freely to the west Indies

with prices holding fimi. Lobsberfl m!

have been caught in large quant- th prices to fishermen re- ceding since the o ning of the season. Most mnnu acturing plfliilti! e

s5 down one otthestecp dropsify are busy, bu: the lnm of skil d

uelp ts still .1 problem. Coal out- put in Cape Breton in December was down from the previous month and from the same month

year. Shipments of potatoes during December were seasonally light, with prices remiining film. Stocks of salt; codflsh in the llllhds of licensed expoflers at the end of December were 307.000 oulntals. as ccmpard with 344.000 u! the same date last year. Revised figures give the estimated catch of codfish salted for the calendar year 1943 as 844,000 qulntals, which is an increase of 140.000 quintals over 1M2. The herring fishery in the Bey of Islands has been a. failure in the I-fumbc: m1. although fish have been avails le in quantity in the Outer Arms. The paper mill m, Corngf Brcok centrnues to op- erate at capacity. During the latter part of December the mill a; grand Falls o erated on short time. due to the C ristmas holidl-Yl- Th bore-metal mlris at Buchans

r1- WILED oossac

Movie patrons In the city we" thrilled several weeks ago when one of our boys now serving 1n ‘Ellilhrid appeared tn_ the movlg flaws lo send §I0¢H1lg$ to his (Bllllly- He is He. Wilfred Gosbee of Murray llurlior, l‘ 1-; 1., “ow a member of the lhynl Canadian Ordnance Corp, and he sent greet- "jls to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. bmlton Goshee. He. Goshee‘; father is also serving as a member the ‘.' lerans‘ Home Guard and ho was fortunate in being home on furlough at the time the “ncws" appeared at ‘m; theatre. Th, family were lucsts of the theatre manugemenhfor several showings of their. son: appearance in u" movie ‘news’! Another “Islander Wm "PM!" in the cumin, issue n! the British-Canadian New, d“, a; the filnrc Etlivzanl theatre. Mon. do), Tuesday and Wednesday. llc Lslbgt. J.M. Richards “m! §Qa'Qd e ore the camera, ll'l the Beaver Club. London. England he 31,-“, sends greetings in hi; w"; and parents in this city.

IN MEMORIAM

.___.. MB. JOSEPH A. CHISHOLM Another valued link between the

Dlescnt and the lust generation was

Severed by the hand of‘ death when,

est McMillan’ Vernon River, Mr. JQSBPh A- Chlsholm 0f Uigg passed to his eternal reward on Wednesday.

23rd. The installation of officers ‘Jmuuy 19m‘ l9“ at ‘he W“ l" "3

YCETS

0c. as he was familiurily called, W815 119E OllLV .1 13111101‘ llrllllg 111C sol that was iuit as a heritage 1mm his late fut-her. but bemz of a high orcei" of intelligence, war 3101101181113’ conversant on current events aitri a rtsgxtcfi pohucal leader ot thc_ Progressive Cons“- votive Party 1n his district, In his dtalinss Wit-h men his honesty his kindly personality and his slimy to always see me good iii every oouy §i§’.‘.§s‘“ti?..i‘°“§i$3lé2i““.“€°“““3”‘f°' friendships n a en u: “g

The ueerased f Anslztn Chisholm wgitihenhlsigifiefi. Carrol-l both or‘ whom predeceased

by many years. He was also predeceased by one sister, Mary of Wfibfln. Mam. and Marguerite tMrs. Einest McMillan) of Vernon Riv-

' ~ Mi

Comforteid in body by uJl that; kind ministration could accom- Dlish or wrest. and in soul by’ the dilly reception of the Sacraments, none realized more fully than him-" self that the end was drawing near. Andsointhepastfawdays as the Angel of Death hovered neurhs tumed his thoughts to comforting those whom he feared might be dis-' posed to mourn. Fortified with that; calm strength of unfalterlrig faith he bore up to the end. In the early hours of Wednesday January 19th. £44 Jtfiséiph (AlCletlisholmwla/dm ed,

SD60 e an ov b a. , pass to his Eternal Rest. y

His remains were kept at the home of his sister, MrJs. Ernestzivicd. y unwary ‘Zn . i944 and thence brought to 5t. Joachlms Ohuroh where a Hi h Mass of Requiem was sum; by t o Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald, P.P.. Rev, K C. MacPherson was in the sanctuary.

Following the mass the casket was conveyed to the nearby cem- etery, the funeral procession beég Borhans the largest ever wimes

the resi cnts of the district. Ike pallbearers were: Joseph Mc- Isaae. J.J. Mcinnis, M.F Me- Leod. S E McLeod. J.O McLeod. and W15; McKinnon. With all the solemn ritual o1 the church that he loved and served so well, the re- ns were then tenderly laid a- way in the family plot. to await the promised day when they shall rice again. to share with the soul Bliss Eternal “And the stately ships pass on To their haven under the hill;

But, oh. for the touch of a van-

ished ha

11 And the sound of a voice that is still!" 1-25-11

NEW YORK — Jan. 24 —- (AP) -Joseph Hesse, special envoy of the Greek Government. estimated today that 900,000 of his people have died as a result of "an im- posed starvation" and that of the 8.000.000 remaining. 2,000,000 suf- fer from Malaria and more than 1,500,000 have contracted tuber- ouioais. Besso is in the United States to discuss Greek rehabilita- tion problems with American Gov- ernment officials.___ ___‘ with two mines opera 1g two days o. weelo. Governmen». revenue in December at $2,486,000 was the same u a year c007 Bilbflldltllfl‘

continues on full time, but oper-

@5551‘???-

Banaillan Legion

-- c‘ oi iif T t a... is the 01ml l“! "m" __ re with amid‘. ’r ‘Elmer? oi iqrgvaiiw. Ont "ti ‘ho took such an intci:st_-ili thodfllly life

"sgt. Antonio,"

_ (Ouliildilln Army overseas PhMl

of s, battery of Canadian adopted as unseat-oct- mwwi- "t

The Branch will be held In l: Min; pnvid

c"

regular Montlilzmltilsztlng of toluufihurlolletowll

"emu" ha“: ti: o tenchnce “NW”!-

supfly and wholesale and retail

atlons at the Bell Island imnltrade is quiet. Collections are mines are on n, very reduced scale. good.

JEHHAFEuNNVI-Hfifi‘

BAHA '1 LECTURE i‘ PRA YER, IS IT REALLY KNSWERED? §

QUEEN HOTEL PARLOR THURSDAY. JANUARY 27th--8 PM. h-ec To The Public -- No Collection

fk'ufi‘dh‘hfi'hk5'~'n\\fn , T .__ . .

Monthly flouting‘ '

n hl ‘Ihurddu! do“ um En‘:

M. BROWN n“ Brunch Seiirellfy.

This‘ (niARwrTlrruwN GUA

Ht the home of his sister Mrs. Em- w

“KENT” Sea Cadet tarps

. Chatter

By “Hastings”

HISTORY 0F THE UNIFORM BIL-K. . The Sailor? block htlk hand- kerchief, worn by the "Kent" sea Cadets around their necl: and down the open "V" of their jurmni‘, popularly supposed to be a 5181i ot mourning for Lord NHEU-‘l, is of very much earlier origin than this. and history tells us that such u handkerchief war worn. in action, either around the head to prevent perspiration running mm a man's eyes; round the waist. ur as a pad 1 over a man's knee he was st handspiks number at s heavy Bun, ‘ In the old da s, when ltshorcni the fiandkerohie ‘s colt-u:- varied,‘ acccrdinz to individual taste. The "Filmy Mun" had a strong pro-r ferenee for what ts known as "Birds Eye"; or. if he was really‘ particular and fussy 1:. his pp-- Deflrflnve. he would ‘vom- one of vlhe colour oi’ "Blood mad broken, e385." These handkewhiefs were glorntknotted ioosely around thg.‘ roa .

CADETS CIIATITIR

Bria ~_ Colin: or, "Cbokey." Brine Up With A. Round ‘mm — To sto short. as way 15 check- ed on u oat, with a quick r0lil1d tum.

Browned-Olf - Detailed to s

Rsiiglied task is one not particul- larly well liked. Buck - Nlc-knalne applied to

Buffer — The Rating tr. charge der the Executlvw Officer. A “Chief

Chflfile of various sections. Bully

Blood’

a mixture of ltl/Cfyillllig alongside ships

"Bundle of Joy".

also "Buntsf Flag waver". "Ether

"Ether Splieet." etc.

Deck Dit". “Galley Packet." etc.

c Captain O1’ The ’l‘up - T Senior Rating in charge of the

RDlAN

i

peat of shép imown i\~:;“Tlieg'I;tfg':. , 7 ' V w v H V ‘ —

aseys ouit - " l1 ‘nu t1 c’.

or media t weak-Down Of Vol L! Out Of The Bag - A

rterm in common use on shore, this

may also have been dcxlveo from

the fact that the old Naval Cot

O'Nlne Tails was lrt)! in n rod

eovcr. The usual,

for the WCZIPUH t0> duty. Usually used when thefiye produced flu-n the hag while

remained of anyone with the surname of menh Taylm" Caulk - Sleep. I

l t Tl ' r 1 - . or the cleanliness o: the ship. un- miiifbi? in tifeuifii m?“ tGfit- ggggggg; °“" mm 1 . Buffer" animate» the Chic! may gust- iisgwegsggk“ §...°-.‘i."‘.°’p§?i§¢ i 3 Klnitmn- 0"‘- Ofliw". or Senior Ravine. in iarse that one is certain w s, in order, ships and establishments where 1n the matte there may be several ‘Buffers’ in care to celeb.

ar . Bubbly — Rum; abso. “Nelmnh Funnel

_ A Siilnallnant Over In U. S. Senate

“ Buttoned up — Finished, Oi‘. all Kiaéififirtgkilifi fiiéntttimali ifiiifi-‘gnlskilifi ‘was have Show“ a dew my‘ I?.““’?t'".§:r.:ir" M =1 m‘ band h" "W" m M» - “era Buzz - Rumour: also, "power ggelriioitnpgsrsftdzihstlpjesaglawiiavzqrleé Cabin — Officers quarters, Cells, t3‘ gfigllfiwgflldfixlll nvtgiérqtggejtsiockjflwilgg he a. more stable futiue

service has reached

ll Few Drops

Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve

Stuffiness of Catarrh

Specialized Medication Works Fast

congestion, helps flush out cold-clo nasal p3SS3g6S.T1‘y it as directed in f0

Mill. lillll lliiii l ‘Iill ll till ill lillllllfllflllilllllllll l till

81C-

M. I).

4 Montreal

1' of dive should one ‘ 5 Quebto efe. 6 Halifax _ , Chatty - soiled or “Crummy". -' Nl-ikname “Phlird to A “Cha-tty Rtit‘ 1g“ is our. who i8 anyone with the surname of wood- "scruffy" in his appearance.

Charley Noble - The Galley

- t ~ s1 k berth Atte d- “C318!” Bum-Boat, -- Native boats. gen- ant; also "Poi-Riga Wr-ilnper“, “rlkill T°ifl15 orally in the tropics. which sell Tosser." etc.

Chew Yer Pal -_ Argue.

mfigefllgd?‘ T""“"‘° " A Rum“ 4th Term Issue Boils

France.

'7 Saint John, N.B

(Included in the Halifax distr

thatfihave left so mi- has not been large but some of the

Calais, nearest port of

duces swollen membranes-soothes irritation, relieves god derl

Right Where Trouble Is-Maltes Breathing Easier!

rand relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh comes_ fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, re-

VNKS

vl-TIIQ-IIQI. untary Enlistments And Call-Ups

OTTAWA, Jun. 25 -\CP;-- lie c is ft break-down. made pllbllC today by the Wartime Information Board. of voluntary enlistmcnts and call- me 0.11pm w“, being 61.5w.‘ up “L ups in the three armed services by the various military districts up to the gratings and when n: chance l Sept. 30, i943, with percentage of male population aged iii to 45 in each him escaping punlsh- l district:-

1‘\ny Total

Army Navy RCAF Call-ups Intake 38.020 6,213 13,614 64,82 113,001 16.701 54,468 197.386 46,564 6,158 17.138 72,316 58,138 6,560 18,144 107.141 18.598 3,008 5,430 37,856 40,217 7.235 8.8M 59,325 26.984 2.168 5,969 assoc 41,852 7,214 21.939 77,776 41.346 9.290 20.771 76,661 36.54 4N7 19,590 68,262 38.594 5,736 18.216 67,884

8.

v 500,005 15m 208.99‘! 125.640 i (The foregoing figures do not represent actual strength n1 the armed services because they do not take into , sonnet pensioned, casualties and other fa

1.731 mm enlisted outside of Canada. (Navy and air force fi

gm" um - A yo‘ . those in subordinate chrk posts are lookinlz the field over. DISTANCE REDUCED It is only six minutes b; bomber

The trend ls mcstvcvident in the Plane from Dover, England. to P119114? Cfllffflffllfilm 1n munitions department. The number to 171'!

ctors.

at

tht

1:01.500 as '1

account men discharged. per- They also do not include

Burrs are approximah because their records are kept by provinces and recruiting areas and not by military districts)

M are the figures for Prince Edward

mother placed

rationing board today and demanded: "Hera he is. Now do I get a, ration book for him?" She did. the clerk gypluined tho mother had misunderstood a tele- which in the

occu d WI! II% ence" to obtain the blby’! boll.

oration.

Sweetener o Problem?

Don't let that stand in your way! Remember . . . the su rb fineness and tender gluten of wans Down | can make your low-sugar cakes in l tender, moist — delicious as your

i heart desires! Try this Swans y Down beauty, with your favorite fluffy frosting. Orange segments and birthday candies, for dcc-

Mace Grange Cake

Z cups lifted Swan: Don Cake Flour

2 leupoon: Calumet Baking Powder

1% Iablupoonl [mad onn|a rind

1/; cup buffer or other nhortening

3/4 mp light brown sugar, firmly parked

1/; taupoon all

l c", unbeaten

lb teaspoon Inca

3A cup Iill Sift flour once, measure, add baking

wdcr, salt and mac: and sift three times. gum butter, add sugar radually, and cream together until li if: and fluffy. Add cg and bear w: . Add flour, alternate y with milk, n small amount n u time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add orange rind. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans ‘in moderate Sven (375°F.) about 25 mlllllffl, until

one.

despite

ingredients !

Only 1 Egg in the Houul

Then how about this Chocolate Layer Cake? You'll scarcel be- lieve a one-egg cake could so light, render, flulfyi The secret?

Swans Down, of course! Choco- lace Frosting between and on top

——and birthday candles, if "'5

for a party!

Chocolate Layer Cake

2 cups rifled Swans Down Cake Flour 2 lenpoonl Calumet Baking Powder 1/; cup butler or other shortening

1 rup sugar

1/4 teaspoon nit

l c“, unbeaten

3/4 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

If: flour once, macro, odd hi powder and nit. and sift together three times. Cream butter, add su or gradu- ally, and cream together unci light and fluffy. Add cggand beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, bcaun after each addition until smooth.‘ dd vlnllil- Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pom. in modem: oven (375°F-) for 2° l0 7-5 minutes. Cover with Su arless Chocolate Frosting-you'll find r e recipe on the Baker's Chocolate ackagc-or Ifllh your own favorite ocolatc Frosting.